so i was called zena phobic i was called racist how could i do a thing like this now since that joe said that he was wrong and he said that i was right but i closed it down and i was called names by some of the morning show hosts who don't have a clue what they're talking about the not smart people and i was called all sorts of names when i closed down to china now they try and hide that you know the tape of them saying terrible things but that was a great decision if i didn't do it if i didn't do that we would have had hundreds of thousands more people dying yeah let's. talk a lot of the beautiful poems honoring dr crossett customer so if i could ask you a question no he respects it you h.o. and i think that's that's good and he's worked with them for a long time but they did give us some pretty bad play calling. but i think given a lot of countries in the world back are a crime where nothing that's been central to your guys' downfall and so i don't know i can only say that with regard to us they're taking a lot of heat because they didn't want the borders closed they called it wrong th

he's going to be mourned by millions of people here in sub-saharan africa we've seen reactions from zenadeans is done. and they all saying that they're in a state of grief in senegal the borders are shot the airports are not functioning so he's not going to be able to be flown back to friends but he'll be rather be buried in the country of his parents here in senegal although the country wants to give him a funeral fit for 4 for the man that he is well because there is a ban on public gathering especially in funeral that's going to be a delicate situation but what's very interesting about the death of judy is that this really hit home among the elite the politically elite here in sub-saharan africa that that they will not be able to go back to france or switzerland or germany for treatment as they usually do and they will have to deal with their own health care system if they or 2 infected with the coronavirus. 2 of brazil's most famous football stadiums are being converted to the into medical sciences to combat coronavirus a 200 big field hospital has been constructed on the pitch itsel

. >> reporter: beaumont hospital nurse zena kassab is testing tested though she doesn't have symptoms. she says weed spread testing is important to understand this pandemic. >> i have young children, people in my life over 65 with co-morbidities, as well. i want to know if i've been exposed what i can do to continue to protect my family and to continue to serve our community. >> reporter: testing like this is being done across the country, but with little federal oversight, accuracy is a concern. the fda has only officially approved one test. how accurate is the test that you have now? >> you know, we've believe it's in the high 90s. you know, no test is perfect. you're always going to have some false negatives, you're always going to have some false positives. >> do you think that antibody tests can give a false sense of security? >> anything can give you a false sense of security.ec ecautis even if yohave >>ara, e raing thei do you have a sense of when this test will be widely available to everybody? >> reporter: unfortunately, gayle, we don't know when it will be widely available.

. >> reporter: zena aragon has seven family members living at her house. >> there's a lot of familiest are having to live together just for the necessity of paying bills and car payments. >> the overcrowded home situation is at least 16 times the national average. >> reporter: kevin alice, ceo of the national congress of american indians, says federal funding for housing has been frozen for decades. a violation of old treaties and now feared as an agent to aid the spread of the virus. >> it's a tinderbox for this covid-19 situation. >> reporter: we're getting word that the navajo nation in southern utah and northern arizona is especially hard hit. >> navajo nation is -- the land base is enormous and covers several states. but in their highly populated areas, that's where we're seeing large cases of confirmed coronavirus infections. >> reporter: there are more than 1,000 known cases in a place lacking water. >> we tell people to wash their hands. but a study showed 30% of the homes at navajo nation don't have running water. how are they going do that? >> reporter: $10 billion in federa